For baseball and sports performance facilities

Every facility measures the ball. We measure the engine.

Targeted strength and conditioning is often the safest, fastest path to velocity. Proteus tells you when that's true for a player, what to target, and gives the parent a report that makes the case for you.

Pitcher with Proteus power readings
Three movements. Three numbers. One velocity.
20,000baseball assessments on Proteus
51 of 51pitchers improved velocity, +4.75 mph average
360partner facilities, including Cressey Sports Performance
7–101ages in the only normative database for 3D power

It started at the top. The best athletes and trainers on the planet adopted it, organically. Mahomes, Lillard, Rahm, Arozarena, DeChambeau.

Press cards: Men's Health, Sports Illustrated, Forbes, Netflix, Yahoo Sports
The opportunity

Skill development is the business. Physical development is the opportunity.

Lessons, cage time, camps: the model runs on skill work, and it runs season to season. The players tell a different story.

~70%

of the youth and high-school players we've assessed have skill ahead of their physical foundation. More lessons won't move their number.Proteus baseball assessments

  • The wider that gap, the higher the injury risk and the less each additional lesson returns. The next gain is physical, through strength and conditioning.
  • Proteus shows you which players, measured in the movements that translate to throwing and exit velocity.
  • And it convinces the parent. A one-page report they read themselves: his skill is ahead of his body, here's the region to train, here's the velocity it's worth.
The report

"You throw 85. Your body supports 79."

Whether his velocity matches the velocity his body can support. Whether he's skill- or power-dominant. Which region to train, with a watt target and the velocity it's worth.

Physical Velocity Assessment
Body region power breakdown with watt targets
Pitcher report
Pitchers

Pitcher Report

What's limiting velocity, and the program to fix it.

Hitter report
Hitters

Hitter Report

The physical foundation behind exit velocity. The report recruiters want.

Proof

Throw harder without throwing more.

Ninth Inning Baseball, 2026. Fifty-one high-school pitchers, tested on Proteus and TrackMan before and after.

Three movements on Proteus
Step 1

51 pitchers tested

Three movements on Proteus, throwing velocity on TrackMan.

Pitcher report
Step 2

Each got a pitcher report

It pointed to power deficits, not skill gaps.

Personalized program
Step 3

8-week individualized programs

Built from each assessment, on the facility's own equipment. Throwing was maintenance only.

+4.75 mph average improvement
Outcome

Every pitcher improved

+4.75 mph average, up to +12, on their TrackMan after 60 days.

Independent: University of the Pacific matched Proteus scores to same-day TrackMan results and published the findings. The predictive movements were the shot put, the diagonal throwing pattern and the trunk rotation; the 1D strength lifts showed no relationship.

Your facility

Where it fits the business you already run.

Revenue dips when the season starts

The kids you built all winter leave for travel ball.

What changes

The program travels with the player, on whatever equipment is around, with the retest on your calendar for when he's back. Players at one facility run their programs on their own at night.

Lessons are one coach, one kid, one hour

Growing the old way means hiring.

What changes

The assessment-and-program layer is sold, not staffed. One facility sold 30-plus programs at $350 in its first 60 days, about $10.5K, without adding headcount.

S&C is a hard sell to parents

"He needs to get stronger" is an opinion.

What changes

The report makes the case in one page, tied to velocity. Sites that added the baseball reports saw assessments rise 12%, one site 54%.

$99–350

The program, priced by you

Sold alongside lessons, run in your cages or at home.

3 ways

One install earns

The assessment, the program, the retest. Then the loop repeats next season.

30 clubs

One organization, six machines

A youth baseball organization with 30 clubs and roughly 30,000 players runs Proteus across its facilities.

How it runs

Eight minutes on the kiosk. A front-desk staffer can run it.

1

Test

Eight minutes, on-screen guidance. About 80 square feet.

2

Report

To the parent's phone before they leave.

3

Program

Eight weeks, built to his targets. You set the price.

4

Train

In your cages, your weight room or at home.

5

Retest

Before the season. The change is on the chart.

The baseball protocol was built with Cressey Sports Performance. Eric Cressey, VP of Player Health for the New York Yankees, is an advisor and investor. Sports Business Journal Top 10 Most Innovative Sports Tech Companies; iF Design Award.

Questions owners ask

The four we always get.

Do I need a strength coach to run this?

No. The kiosk runs the test, the report explains itself, and the program is written for the athlete. Facilities with a strength coach use it to set priorities; facilities without one use it to sell programs they couldn't offer before.

Does it replace TrackMan or Rapsodo?

No. Those measure the ball. Proteus measures the athlete. The Ninth Inning result was verified on the facility's own TrackMan.

How much space and time?

About 80 square feet. Two to ten minutes per athlete depending on the protocol; the full baseball test is about eight.

What does it cost?

A one-time hardware purchase plus annual software. Program credits are resold by your facility at $99 to $350. Joe will run the numbers for your volume on the call.

See your own pitchers on it.

Fifteen minutes with Joe Ferrer. Bring one kid's velo and we'll show you what his report would say.

Hitter with Proteus power readings
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